The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-10 00:00:00

Gailway against Messieurs Mathew and Smithson, the surviving partners of , Whitesmith, deceased, un act the following circumstances :—ln Dec. 1205, the Defendants were in partnership as brewers, in North of England ; but a misunderstanding taking place between the parties, Smithson, who was.also an attorney, inserted an advertisement in the York Pa per, stating he would not be answerable for any bills drawn by ivlathew, in the name of the partner ship.-•--Mathew being distressed to carry on .the con cern, applied to Lord Gallwayac accept a Bill for him for 2001. which - his Lordship consented to, Mr. Ma thew giving him •a draft upon the partnership ac count to cover the amount when the. Bill should be come due. With the proceeds of that acceptance 'Mr. Mathew discharged debts to the amount of 1801. contraaed on the partnership account.—When the I 3 it became due, Lord Gallway was not prepared to take it up, and the • partneiship draft not being paid, his Lordship was obliged to renew his liability to the party who held 10 .acceptance.--Before the money was paid for the second acceptance, White smith died, and it was held, as Smithson, by his ad..' vertisement, which his Lordship knew of, had re pelled the authority of Mathew to draw upon the partnership account, the Plaintiff had no action ex cept as against Mathew himself, and a nonsuit took place. Mr. TOPPING moved this day to set aside that non-suit, upon the ground that as the produce of the first acceptance was expended in satisfying the debts of the partnership, the Plaintiff ought to re cover ; and further, that one partner could not take away the power from another of drawing bills to answor the debts of the partnership concern. Lord ELLENBOHOUGH observed, that the autho rity to draw bills was only an implied authority, and sorely a.partner had a right to repel that authority, if he thonghtproper. A partner had an undoubted right to stop his liability for the future, though he Could not change-liability for the past. Lord Gall-. wcy.had 'lris remedy against Mr. Mathew, bct the Court saw no reason for sending the case to a new Jury.-- 1 -Rule refused. In a ease, where the question arose, whether toll souk be exacted for -wheat sold in a market by sam ple, the bulk not having appeared at the time and place cl a verdid was given at the assizes for De:endaut. • A motion was inane this day for a yew trial, on the ground that t.l :t Plaihttlf was not eotitled to UAL- according to the evidence adduced at that ttial, and the Court granted a rule Nisi. in a case of capture., w here the question was, whether a port of the lonian Republic, pending a ing of his Majesty?' Justices of the Peace for the Home Division, held at the Old Castle, Canterbury, yesterday he n 1 gh , Edward Browne, of the parish of Herne, was Lnvicted in the penalty of' ios. for riding on the rods of his waggon, contrary to law.: It may not be amiss now to refresh the memory of Napoleon, ,who, at best, appears to have lost the exercise (teller 'enterpecida) or possession of this no ble faculty. Dots he not recoiled, that, by, the un just . and fatal peace of Basle, and the still worse' Reit) , of San Ildefonso (which we may well eternal ly curse), France was enabled to emerge' froM her difficulties ? Does he not remember, that when our late besotted anddespotie Goyernment of his' worthy colleague Gedoy signed, thOsedeafb-Warrants, the numerous artny employed against us was split into two divisions, the, one proceeding to crush the Royal ists in La Vendee, and the other to the Alps . ? That he then immediately after began his . Career of gene ral disturbance, and France that of her brilliant con;. quests ? That otherwise his name would have only shone in the revolutionary annalS of Paris; and now niust, after his exploits here, tind a similar place in impartial and true history ? DOes heatted to forget :the immense, , pecuniary resources (not to mention, other kind of assistance) derived` to,France for up wards of a century, from a very useful friend and dangerous enemy (f), as he now chooses to style us, and more profusely so dUring his golden age ? • But it seems . , in return, allowable to cover the land with bloodshed and desolation, What a monster in human shape ! Who has become the true victim of "such conduct ? The unhappy nation that the minion GOdoy and the traitors about Joseph (2), after haV in::.daStardly,. or for ambitious" or venal purposes, sold themselves to a foreign tyrannic yoke, and un mercifully oppressed us in their turn, hive betrayed to Misery and slaughter. However, the day is hicki ,lycome when wp will no longer suffer with linen nity, ai l d'having supplanted, on the hateful ruins of their misrule, a Government composed of the ablest and most patriotic distinguished individual's in. the realm, will joyfully perish in maintaining it, and ovenging our • legitimate Sovereign. We like wise hope, in the blessings of the Almighty, to be able to teach our scoffing implacable ene my the way to descend from the height (which, together with the consuming desire of monopo lising the golden eggs, he is boyishly attempting -to kill the goose for, forms the true exordium of Champagny's Expose—their writings always requir ing a decyphering key) they had so graciously, at our expellee, prepared for blip, and consign them to everlasting shame and remorse, and the bitterness' of the last moments'of guilt (in case of ill success) flit ted away in some obscure nook, accompanied with the heaviest imprecations of their meek and unot fending country ; they have injured, and injure yond ,forgienesa or redeption on their part, alter having too long sported with its feeling and destiny. The war is now really going to begin, and nuine rous hordes of marauders are preparing to inundate this peninsula, since the Northern Powers do not seem as yet to awake from their torpid lethargy, and hearken to durable interest and sound reason ; and as the work of an illustrious predecessor, Louis must be re-established (3), murderous battles 'will be fought, won or lost, and we may suffer grievous ly at the beginning. Much blood' will be spilt ; but, as it is an uyvoidable evil, whoever, in this sacred cause, expresses open regret, should be considered either a dangerous madman or a secret enemy, and be put out of the way, lest his pernicicy,s example diffuse: The invaders may penetrate far and wide into the interior, hut never fear or deipair while our unanimity continues unitnpai'red, and necessity ill LONDON: Printed by it t CHAR ik of No. 4, Mufti ctt-court, , Low strret; R IS, - and yub:ishel WI. Li •u A E RMIGR SCRIPPS. South Moltf,n-strezt, iosvenor-sT), rc '. itt the SUN-Ur-mit No. 1 t Stran4 where Advotisements,Ozde-s tor the Pat,er, 1 fliers tar the Editur„ &c, (post- paid) must be addressed. MAtED. it o4 On Thursday last, at St. A R ttoslin'sWeb; in riS Henry Shanahan, Esq. of Cork, to- Miss Elizabeth youngest daughter of the I ,te Thomas c) ton Culdfield, IVarwickshire. Lss' Lately, bohn Fairtlough, 4'l . of Dtogheda, to lVtl ter, 'of Fitzgibbon-street, Muuntjoy-sqUare, Dubia l • or ret , A few days ago, William Wyly, Esq, of Angle' e ` '- frii ,;ll Dublin, to Miss Frizel, daughter of C.:liar-las 1' lazi er Esq. of said City. we- On the 2eth ult. at Streamvirlo, in the Coho t Y N ,lo_._ S u ; ford, the seat of her uncle, loin leiliires, F . - ( 1' ~,, C' sauna sanna Barlow, aged 24 years, wile of Arthur Barto" ' f t lle ol Charlerhunt.i , treei, Dublin. l c o h In Portugal; - of it it'othlct he - received in the 3tt i L e 29 t ' - i711,t of August, Lieutenant Robert beritiinghaMl ePt't qtr'' : Regiment. . , " pubh' l s .r 1 - Lately, at her house in St. Stephen's-green, • , tstil• f - th Homan, feria of e late Rev. Priiliii Homan , ham. o ' . -- .--> , r 0.A. , • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGL: ' - ROW. a f t er 7 ' Morning, 4 min. after 7. i Afternoon, 3 7 ' 1nir_.......1. tinue for some time to pay the dividends, as such stock aduall? existed, till at length when bankruptcy came, it Was di,covered that_ no such stock had ever stoGd in their Ames, 'consegnene of which they We're r,Ah.ied - to beggar Y - 3. and yet find that the per sons AA ho had been zuiltrof such an aggravated offence, was' to escape exaMplary punishmtm. He did not 4ay that this •sva3 exactly the case here. The DeAndant, toN.veve.. - , had -sm. , orn to' a statement, whicfby the' schedule• in q'nestion he now admitted to be false. This selie'diife 'he could vevcr esteem pertihent to `tile B i as aMen ed -agreebly to his for mer'statemeM. W•tis not for his Lordship to suggest to tie Plaintiff hdw far he acted wisely in parting with:this latter ailrnission, but he was certain.that this'was‘. a oorisieeration which 'could not be indif terettit to th'elstifeodarit.' 'His Lordship should look iitt he whole:let the Bill, ;amended Bill, *answers, exceptiVns,' give judgment on Alonday. -GRAMMAR SCHOOL OF LEED S . Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated, that the parties had been endeavouring - to frame such a plan as might met bis Lordship's apurobation for the manage . t ~t this Charity. He had to . beg that it might st.i: d over, and that in the mean, time his Lordship W' toe pleased to consider the heads of a scheme proposed by the ;parties Loap CHANCELLOR said he should : feel plea su:-e in Going SJ.• • , • COURT OF Kit4c3,!S BENCH, - Nov: 9. The mO3t - of the day:was occupied in hearing mo tions far new triaN: As soon as Lord ELLENBOROUGa took bis seat; he addressed tde Bar, in the matter of a case sent to thejudges for special argument, that of Meredith v. Meredith, wherein he Observed, that it did not appear, trom the statement signed by Counsel on both si, - ;es, and delivered' to :him and to theother Judges, by what medium it came to them for their opinions, whether by an order from the Court of C ancery, or the result of a hearing at Nisi Prius ; insomuch that they vex left to guess only how it eirne before them for consideration. This. his Lordship observ'ed, was rather too Un ceremonious, and he trusted that the like would. not occur again. At present he would not impute blame to any particular party; but. it was to be understood that the case was not before them. USURY. WOLFE AND WORKEMAN V. TANNER AND TOML7N- SON. This was an anion tried before Lord ELLENBO. ROUGH at the adjourned Sittings for LondOn, and broug'lt by the Plaintiffs, to recover a sum little short of 25,0001. for commission, monies advanced, and interest upon the same, claimed to be due froM the Defendants,. as partners in a shipbuilding con cern at Dartmouth. Two points were made by the Deiendantl' Counsel at the trial ; first, that the deed of co-partnership entered into between Tanner the ship-builder, and Mr. Tomlinson, was nothing more than a colour for an usurious loan made by the latter, and consequently was invalid and bad ; and, secondly, that the commission of 3001. per annum, charg;i - d by the Plaintiffs, in addition to the t per cent. they claimed upon all remittances, was an usu rious bonus for monies advanced by the Plaintiffs in their characters as agents. 'These points were urged with great ability to the Jury, who entertaining a different opinion, upoit a general view of the case, found a verdia for the Plaintiffs. The ATTORNEY GENERAL this day moved for a new trial upon the . two points made at the trial, and euforced - their truth and- consistency in a speech re plete with ingenuity and argitment. The result was, that he. obtained a rule to show cause, and from the apparent bearing of their Lordships' minds, the Court are likely to grant a new trial. LORD GALLWAY V. :%lATHEW AND OTHERS. This was an a6tion for 2001. brought Iv Lord war .between Russia and - Abe - Sublime torte, aria which port or harbour of the lonian Republic was a Meat s military post for the'iltussians, although the government of that Republic was not itself at war with any Power, was to be considered ao much. the port of au enemy as to render legal any condemna tion by a local Court , of Admiralty of that enemy there, of any vessel captured by her at sea. TlieCourt was employees in hearing the ex mate argutnent of the Counsel fdrthe new trial, when a rule ‘6s . 'granted - to .show" cause why. the verdia, which established that East should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. • ,At - two o'clock the Lord Mayor, according an an nuar custorn; presented himself in the Court with the City Regalia, and, on the part of the City of London, laid "claim to all its ancient privileges. He then invited the Chief justice, and the other Judges, to dine with him at Guildhall. In a case of ejectment, where the tenant in pos session gave a person a general power of attorney to a& for - him . , a rule was granted, to chew cane why service of the declaration and notice upon that person, for his principal, should not be a good•ser vice of the declaration and notice. LOCAL MI !JILL • • The following Circular Letter has been addressed from the War-Odice to tha,c Corps of Volunteers in the City of Edinburgh who, have °tiered to trans fer their services a l Local Militia : (CIRCULAR.) " War-Office, O& 21, lgoB. " the absence of the Secretary of War, I have the honour to address you . , as• one of, those Officers lately commanding Volunteer Corps,-whose oilers to enrol into the Local Militia his Majesty has been pleased to accept; and to agguaint you, that .the pay and allowances for the Local Militia are to be issued through the medium of George HaSsel, Zsq. General Agent., who has receiVedinstrutaions from this Office accordingly. Regulations and directions, as to the mode of ,drawing for the allowances, will be prepared in due course, and transmitted to the several officers who shall be appointed to the command of the different regiments of Local Militia ; in the mean time I think it proper to apprize you, that constant pay, at the rates speCified in the margin*, will be allowed to one Adjutant, one Quarter-master, one Serjeant-major of each regiment of Local Militia ; and for one Ser jeant• pant per company, and one drummer for every, two companies of - Local Militia; but these appointments cannot take place until the regiments are formed, atrd• then only with the approbation of the Lord Lieutenant of the County. " The pay of those persons so appointed will commence from the period at which their services ceased as Volunteers. " The serjeant and drummers, when absent, on furlough from head-quarters, are only to receive pay at the rates,specified in the margin t. As the Quarter-masters are required, by the Lo cal. Militia Aft, to perform' the duties of. regimental clerks, and will have to draw'upon the General Agent for the necessary sums for the use of their respective regiments ; Sir James Pulteney will require those otticerS, as soon as he is . apprised of their being ap pointed, to give security to the public tbr the proper application of the monies which may, from time to time, come into their hands. _ . " lam to add, tl9t the clothing worn •by those Volunteers who have transferred their sexvices into the Local Militia may be given up to them. I have the honour to, be, Sir, " Your most obedient bumble Servant, . F. Mooaa." , * Rates of pay when resident a head-quarters: Adjutant 6s. per diem Snot any . allowance tor forase) —Quarter= Mas ter 2a. per dicin—SCl jeatli•Mil jOr Is. 6d. per diem, and 2.5.6 d. per week, in addition —Serjeant Ls., 6d. per diem—Drummer is. per diem. + Rates of pay when on furlough : Scrjeant. Is.. 6,1. pet diem —Dr uminer &t. per diem. MAIDS2 - ONE, Nov. 9. Wednesday last being the day appointed to elea a Mayor, for this town, the -late . ..‘Lyor . ga - .• . e a splendid breakfast to the Corporation and his mends, after which they proceeded to Church, v<here an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. All free, the Mayor's Chaplain; after the service of the Church, the Corporation and Freemen asseMbled in the Town-hall, when George Burr, "Esq. was una nimously elected Mayor for theyear ensuing. An excellent dinner was provided at the Star Inn, and the day concluded with harMony and Convliiiality:.. Yesterday the Staff of the 18th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) marched from the Depot in this town, for Dorchester. • We understand that Mr. KNIGHT, the Inspector- General of Army Hospitals, Superintendant dt the Medical Staff, and Comptroller of Hospital Ac counts, has called upon all the Regi. - nental. Sur geons in the Kingdom for an account of the history and treatment of all the diseases which have pre vailed in their respeaiie regiments for the last two years. This will form an ample fund of useful experience in military practice, which it is sup posed, Mr. KNIGHT will soon lay before the pub lic, in an improved shape, when properly revised and sele6ted. This mode of promulgating useful medical fads and observations obtained from ins Ma-. jesty's service, was first adopted, we bclieve, by Dr. 'TROTTER, late Physician to the Fleet, Who some years ago published several volumes of medical ex perience in the Royal Navy, under the title of Ille dicina Nautica. Of the 'great utility of a Work of this nature, not only to the milit'Er,y praatilioner, but to the community, no doubt can be entertained. FOUR BUSY DAYS.—On the 26th alt► a young. couple were married at Slaugharp, iu SO6SeX WI the. 27th, the bride presented the bridegroom with a child; on the 28th, the infant .received baptism, and dkod ; and the 29th it was buried ! CAtTION TO WAGGONERS.—At a monthly meet-, Sr<ii.V. RIVATE LETTkIt' NIADR !D . :OCT. shall now resume the se quel of my narrative, which the extreme length. - of.` the subjeCt,_and; tht pressure of time alone, pre vented me from concluding in my fetch to you of 'the 19th.. _ • • On quitting the unfortunate town 'of Medino de: Rio Seco, reduced from its commercial affluence to a state of misery, I proceeded on, my route to this place, and every . where gladly'fotind the like spirit of loyalty and patriotism,' and of bitter execration againSt , the true, but masked, enemies of the Conti nent, and of mankind, pervading every class of so ciety, and heightened by _a, just envenOtned recol ledion of the fell and perfidious injuries inflicted by a nation, whose friendship we had a right to,Coli skier as indissoluble, whom we had 'ever looked to tOr mutual, support, and in whose exclusive benefit we had systematically incurred the most distressing sacrifices of every description . ! However, what af fords me the highest satisfadion is : the him pers'ua. sion, that; if the-god-like sentiments of my coun trymen be not altered or weakened (which Heaven 'forbid should . happen), and _their energies be pro perly direded by unbiassed consummate, abilities, it will be easier to exterminate' than to stibdUe- them ; and never let it be remotely imagined that a sincere reconciliation of Weetion can possibly take place with the unprincipled causer of accumulating mis, sheet; for we have too much reason, indeed, not to harbour 'towards him feelings. of ,amicable disposit ttou, and will have, I apprehend, still more, and in • a higher degree. At any rate, I feel proud and con- . fideut that, to ,the event of ordained misfortune (which God avert) the glorious 'scenes of the heroic resistance opposed to the Carthaginians, Romans, and Moors, will be renewed ;• for man can but 'die once-, and also, that , Spain, even in her own destruc tion, will unavoidably dig the graVe that Must ly 'swallow up her atrocious toe.; and I am sadly de ceived if, .by our subjugation.too, .the darlinj objctl of Napoleon, in his -war against Britain, be not ' completely foiled, nay, annihilated, with his own, hands ! And pray, who can doubt but that our in nocent blood.will be. on the beads of its basernre tenting shedders ?-,•Q7zien y mal lrnda mat para (be who lives ill . a.ks illy we say. Who will not shud'- der at the t%cital of his barefaced atrocities ? pel a friendly and peaceable nation, by the Most in , TaMous and sanguinary means, to take up arms, sha,nelessly insult them with the lying epithet of Insurgents, and barbarously treat them as irreclaitnL able rebels.--*Horrid! hut . the day of retribution will arrive. • . I need not repeat the accounts of the occurrences that happened in this capital durihg its occupation • by the french, since you have received them pretty accurately in London, but will avail myself of an opportunity to transmit a'detail, by'a favourable con veyance, for your inspedion, at leisure; meantime,' rest assured, that they were fully as base and - atroci ous as reported. la vit.. The more (troy' alv:ance this case, and with • their, usual etricks or crinlei to impose a intimidate, . especially in such a cot - rutty as this, lab ,wring under the Efreatest natural 'obstacles; the better, - • provided we cantiously.avoid general eugagemcnts , (which it .is their interest earnestly . to seek), unless ,We have a Inor;A certainty of - xiatiquishiltg..- to your frees in Miner-it* and in many other capi tally. appointed'armieS, -in similar instances .?.. Can - it not occur here too .? Time will tell . Meat;while entertain Very sr;: - Iguittii 'ithces, `lebking, - as we do here, with - blind confideflee,- and a degree.of , pre• sumpt ion to the generous and powerful assistance of • our 'true friend and proteards, Britalls - ( , vhoseCilkiSe and our quarrel are in their very essence identified and interwoven), the last stay', and hope of afflicted 'mankind in the present' nabst't peat political affairs . . It is confik . rAttly reported, that the following [flea' sures are.in serious contemplation, which I shall be highly gratified to see &Hied . into prompt execution,. viz. - I. The exciting of the whole population to, take LT arms, and make immediate application to Britain , speedily to 'furnish Ihe ineanS - of 'arniarnenr; atsd vast quiptities of . light - artillery, 2. The i - e-establishinent' of. thel:ProVinCialtlutitas' , of Povernment "(Duly dissolved to insure cordit' alityand uniformity of measures) in the event of 1 : the French penetrating into the interior, to a6t icy , conformity (Oa genet al plan, caleulatetl , to wealien their strength by a war of nature ; •and their attacking in detail. with combined force, by compelling them to dismember it, succouring pressed pirts, or keePing the whole tOrce statroli - , ary VoreanClole), hovering perpetgally ronrickO i ` an opportunity otters of striking a blow a"/' . whew • . -- iC . _ 3. Retaliating crime for crime, atrocity for airocitY , ‘: ex lex - iuitur& et talibni:;, to'conviticte cite eileivf that no base political sacrifice, as they terra it, will i' answer the - purPbse.. - - • . 4. Induce :%he. inhat)itants . of yillages to abaudo 3 • them, and tiee to the mountainous paa 'front clue , • . . •- • an) 3 to. large •%Niti:ch, ipso faEiti, ; are `try becom&eitadels'. ' - • v • 5. The destruction qt . _ every kind of pio:isions not carried away, in such a manner as to Oti,..:orne - tcr tally unserviee:E.ble. 6. The ex ! , aust ing 'of the resources 'and•soirit vE di° enemy, by- every, pos.siOle means. In tine, - no means are to be left unattempted !.°.• dissipate this second juuatiks) coin posed' of Ole best soldiers - the foe-can sendowd to case of our 'succeeding, will strike univcoal . citsrNY'' ill-spite of Nloniteurs or Bulletins, which are never; 4to be credited, - as they pre:expressly Pelned to de ceiVe their own people and- others; -and promote 61.- object by detestable indinidatinge•exaggerations.• • - - (t) That we were the former, every body - knew long ag () ," that we shoulilliaifeeontinued`so, was rati ona ily'expe-t e "; and that he has•made, us the latier t • by administ er ing a n ov c dose of new.fahgled - happiness• above comprehension, d° c*. not require ohservaVion. • (z We do alid shall heir more and 'rnbreof his virtues but where is the fool that will not gladly play the SalOt - wear a Crown! (3): Ca vex, •arriver!—We hear so Much of the number. d quality of the banditti sent again: - !a/u! us, but tne Sparr,, e ",r necessary, will abandon their habitations, ilestioy:tlie Orpel thi o us (hovisip_ns they cannot bear away. in their 110 4 ' co n. we snail then see - whether' an etripty . sniniactedoes not i t ► siderably take from military experience anti siiceess,,c waging a rancorous war of nature we • are, y4tally justira;,, with these cruel 'oppieasorS, for any ineans'ale strietil,,i to fut. .Let Chainpagny's Lessons of MoraZity be their own case, and let them read their fate in the tsl , . Of late there have been many; inganoes:of w ° l ll l . being burnt to death, from their cloaths - accideo t , taking fire. The following hint , . •if duly to, would . often prevent the accident proving tj 'i, It is generally the' lOwer part of the :dreSg;o h ic r catches fire. Then, if die person temains•in tj,, right, posture, the flame, naturally rising 111)'",', 1 ,i.. will quickly reach the head or stomach, and Uc ly to 'fial;'e a &tat Cited. Bur,- ifslr =immediate)}' e rr down upon the floor, she might in genital: easily.. extinguish the - flamety rolling hers 4 if a man be present, he may pull oti his coat, With that very satin extinguish die btZC. If a c be a hearths rug, it wouldanswer the purpose bettof e. than almost any. tither thing. It is the v Ot ltl knowing before-hand what is proper to be dy t , r .:by such a case, that occasions loss of time, and c increases the mischief. And then tile . violeti a s' .destroys all presence of mind and wakes th e ".1v becom:-... quite _desperate, which at first migh t have been remedied. e xtensive Monday, night, about eleven o clock, the 34 .. wai-kshoP of Mr. CHANDLEY, Carpenter, in Pancl Road, was burnt, and the men's tools destroyed. -.1101- the prompt exertions of the parish , engines the was prevented trom spreading any iarther• ft 5 supposed to have been occasioned by some b °) throwing squibs. D/AI). BIRTHS. if L ' IP ' On the 3d inst. at Gidgirth, Ayrshire, the Lady 0 - . of tenant-Colonel Burnett, ofa Laughter. ,- o 'l4 4 On Monday se'xinight, at Net'grove, in the L-e 1,,,..: Tipperary, the Lady of Westropp Smith, 44q. -0 0 Heir. • t EA* f nil,' ,„. Lately, at ;lath, the Lady of Aubrey Vere I.L. 0 0 'i eldest son of Sir vete Hunt, .11art.•of Curran,. in tfl. of Limerick, of a Son and Heir. , G oy A few days ago, in Tralee, the Lady Of Barry W. ' Esq. of a Son and Heir . . fa r Lately, at Writtle, in Essex, the Lady of Williaol tescu, Esq. of a Son. _.--=''''' f